Across the 3 Master in Management programs we track in Portugal, graduates earn a median first-job salary of $112,157 (from $101,313 to $123,000). Figures are each school's most recent reported outcomes, normalised to US dollars by the Financial Times.
Salary by school
Salaries are FT-weighted figures in US dollars where available, so they are comparable across schools. Click any school for its full salary and career-outcomes breakdown.
Where graduates work
| Industry | Typical share |
|---|---|
| Consulting | 32% |
| Finance | 22% |
| Technology | 18% |
| Consumer Goods | 12% |
| Marketing | 8% |
Top recruiters across Portugal
Amazon · Deloitte · EY · Google · KPMG · L'Oréal · McKinsey & Company · Microsoft · PwC · Accenture · BCG · Bain & Company · Boston Consulting Group · Goldman Sachs · J.P. Morgan
Working in Portugal after your MiM
Graduates of a 2nd- or 3rd-cycle programme — a Master's or PhD — in Portugal can take a job-search period of up to one year under Article 122(1)(p) of the immigration law, applying to AIMA to look for work or set up a company matched to their qualifications. You will need to show means of subsistence for the period.
When you find a role, you change the basis of your residence permit from study to professional activity — a change of authorisation type rather than a simple renewal.
Tuition vs. salary
Tuition across these programs runs from €7,350 to €16,900, against a median graduate salary of $112,157.
Tuition is shown in EUR and salary in US dollars (the FT's reporting currency), so treat this as a rough orientation, not a precise return-on-investment ratio. Living costs, scholarships and exchange rates all move the real number.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average MiM salary in Portugal?
Can I stay and work in Portugal after a Master in Management?
What share of MiM graduates in Portugal find work after graduation?
Sources
- Job search after higher-education studies — Art. 122(1)(p) ↗ — AIMA — Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum
- Salary, employment and recruiter figures are drawn from each school's own reported outcomes — see the individual program pages linked above.